Publications by authors named "D O Gusev"

Background: The most severe complications of antibiotic use are clostridial infection (CDI) and pseudomembranous colitis (PMC). There is a need for further study of these conditions and identification of their triggers.

Aim: To identify risk factors for severe forms of antibiotic-associated diarrhea caused by .

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The article is devoted to the work of the Center for Infectious Pathology of the S.P. Botkin Clinical Infectious Diseases Hospital.

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Article Synopsis
  • A collective use center is a specialized organization that provides access to unique biological resources, particularly in the field of human materials like tumor tissues, despite ethical and legal challenges.
  • The Bioresource collection center at the Burdenko Neurosurgical Center has been operational since October 2022, aiming to meet the growing demand for human biological resources in various research fields.
  • An analysis of 275 publications showed that many biobanks, while not officially labeled as collective use centers, still play a significant role in supplying biological materials for research on central nervous system tumors.
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A series of naphthalene-diimide (NDI) and perylene-diimide (PDI) connected bis-N-heterocyclic carbene complexes of iridium(III) have been prepared and fully characterized. The analysis of their NMR spectroscopic features, together with their molecular structures show that these species display lone-pair-π interactions between the chloride ligands of the Ir(III) complex and the heterocycles of the NDI/PDI moieties. The detection of this type of interaction in solution is due to the formation of two atropisomers, which are formed as a result of the restricted rotation about the Ir-C bond imposed by the (Cl)lp⋅⋅⋅π interaction.

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The germylone dimNHCGe (5, dimNHC=diimino N-heterocyclic carbene) undergoes a [2+2] cycloaddition with isocyanates RNCO (R=4-tolyl or 3,5-xylyl) to furnish novel alkyl carboxamido germylenes 7 (R=4-tolyl) and 8 (R=3,5-xylyl), featuring a C-C bond between the former carbene carbon and the isocyanate moiety. Heating a mixture of 8 with 4-tolyl isocyanate to 100 °C results in isocyanate metathesis, demonstrating reversible C-C bond formation on the reduced germanium compound. DFT calculations suggest that this process occurs via the reductive dissociation of isocyanate from 8 that regenerates the parent Ge(0) compound 5.

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